texts: <mask> is a judge. FRSL is an English publisher, editor and writer. He founded the poetry publishing house Bloodaxe Books. <mask> was born in Portchester and grew up in Fareham. He attended Price's School, Fareham, the Alliance Franaise, Paris, and theNewcastle University. He was a journalist, a press officer for Warner Brothers' magazine division, and a press officer for Lyons Maid ice cream from 1972 to 1975. In his essay "The Story of Bloodaxe", he recounts two early life-changing experiences, the first in France in 1972 when he spent six months in Paris and was radicalised.He was in Darwin, Australia, where he worked as a sub-editor on the Northern Territory News. I was trapped in the collapsed house. The brush with death was enough to send me toNewcastle, where I was about to start my course as a bus conductor. While studying for his degree at the university, he worked as production editor on Jon Silkin's Stand magazine for three years, helped organize poetry readings at Morden Tower, and became involved with small press editing and publishing. <mask> previously served on the board of directors of the Ledbury Poetry Festival. He is a member of the development committee of the Cirt International Literature Festival in Galway, Ireland, as well as a director for three years of the Poetry Book Society, responsible for adding poetry in translation to the society's remit. The first all-poetry issue in its 44-year history was guest-edited by him.He has been a contributor to many programmes on radio and television in Britain and Ireland. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. Bloodaxe Books was founded by <mask> after graduating with a first in English. He did postgraduate research and other jobs until it could pay him a wage seven years later. He secured Bloodaxe's first annual funding from Northern Arts in 1982. The first office of the press was in the Exchange Buildings on Quayside. Bloodaxe is located in Hexham.Bloodaxe's sole editor and managing director, <mask>, has published over a thousand books by over 400 writers, and edits, produces and typeset all the press's annual output of around 30 new titles a year. The Sunday Times Small Publisher of the Year Award was won by Bloodaxe in 1990. Since 2000, <mask> has been a Visiting Fellow at the School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics at Newcastle University. The lecture series at the university were published. <mask>'s stated aim has been to achieve editorial breadth and balance by publishing what he believes to be the best of many different kinds of poetry. The Complete Works project was established by Spread the Word, Ten to mentor emerging black and minority ethnic poets. The new wave was written by Bernardine Evaristo and Daljit Nagra.'Ten: poets of the new generation' was written by Karen McCarthy Woolf. Karen McCarthy Woolf. According to a 1993 Guardian profile, <mask> was the first to publish some of the major players in British poetry. Many of them are still published by his firm. Bloodaxe has attracted poets from a variety of commercial poetry lists. Philip Gross, George Szirtes, and Jen Hadfield all won the T. S. Eliot Prize with Bloodaxe collections. He has published important collected editions of poets such as Martin Bell (1988), James Wright (1992), Basil Bunting (2000), Barry MacSweeney 2003 and Martin Carter 2006).His ten-year search to find and republish the poet Rosemary Tonks, who disappeared in 1979 after severing all contact with the literary world, bore fruit with her posthumously published Bedouin of the London Evening: Collected Poems & Selected Prose. In 1985 <mask> encountered translations in an American magazine of poems by a young Russian poet who was imprisoned in a Soviet prison camp for the "crime" of writing and distributing poems. She was sentenced to seven years of hard labour at the age of 28. He commissioned a translator, David McDuff, to produce a book of her poetry in English, which he combined with documentary material on the poet's imprisonment obtained fromAmnesty International. The diary was written in the " Small Zone", a special unit for women prisoners of conscience in Mordovia, where the poet was held. No, I'm Not Afraid was published in 1986. An international campaign was mounted on her behalf, spearheaded by her own poetry, which led to her release in October 1986 on the eve of the Reykjavk Summit, after Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan had given copies of her book by David Owen.Tony Harrison's book-length poem set in a vandalised cemetery during the Miners' Strike was published by Astley. Two years after its publication, Richard Eyre's film of the work on Channel 4 sparked a national furore, not over Harrison's left-wing politics, but over his skinhead protagonist's use of "bad language". The poem with documentation of the newspaper and other media coverage became a set text on cultural studies courses after <mask>'s response. The anthology A Rumoured City, edited by Philip Larkin, was one of the books commissioned by <mask>. Strong Words, edited by W.N., is a book of essays by Sean O'Brien. The Modern Women Poets were written by Herbert and Matthew Hollis. <mask> was editor at Bloodaxe for over 30 years and was credited with "revolutionising" and democratising poetry publishing in Britain.Praised for his "omnivorous inclusiveness", he has given readers as wide a range as possible of contemporary poetry by all kinds of writers. It involved publishing leading poets from America, the Caribbean and Europe, as well as books by new and established poets, in addition to books by Oxbridge-educated male writers from south-eastern England. Prynne to performance poets. He wants to open up publishing opportunities for women poets because they are outstanding writers. In 2010 it was possible for a leading Black British writer, Bernardine Evaristo, to be included in Bloodaxe's poetry list because it was 50:50 male: female. Staying Alive: real poems for unreal times, Britain's biggest selling anthology of contemporary poetry since publication, is one of several books he has published aimed at broadening the readership of contemporary poetry. Miramax launched a US edition of "For people who know they love poetry and for people who think they don't" in New York in 2003 and it was read at a reading by celebrities.The second and third anthology in his Staying Alive trilogy were published in 2011. In Person: 30 Poets, filmed by Pamela Robertson-Pearce, claimed to be the world's first DVD-anthology, consisting of films on two DVDs of six hours of readings by 30 poets with all the texts included in the accompanying anthology. In Person: World Poets, a larger collection featuring 14 hours of readings and features on DVD covering 59 poets from around the world, was released in 2017. The Speechless Act, a collection of poems by <mask>, was published by Mandeville Press in 1984. His first book-length collection, Darwin Survivor, was given a Poetry Book Society Recommendation. Biting My Tongue was the second book of poems. He has published two novels, The End of My Tether and The Sheep Who Changed the World.In Person: World Poets, with DVDs of films by Pamela Robertson-Pearce, is a book of strange and comic poems. The Wolf, number 5, December 2003 <mask>'s 2005 StAnza lecture: "Bile, Guile and Dangerous to Poetry" Discussion for Spread the Word between <mask> and Bernardine Evaristo.

masks:
Neil Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Astley
Neil Astley
Neil Astley


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> died on April 10, 2012 in Castine, Maine. <mask>'s parents were Fairfax and Eleanor Raeburn. He married Dobkin on June 8, 1940. Their children are <mask>, <mask>, and <mask>. <mask> received a B.A. after graduating from the academy. In 1939 I graduated from Yale University. He was a postgraduate student at Columbia University.<mask> abandoned his graduate studies in order to write an annotated discography of recorded sound. "How to lay a solid foundation for a record library, what pitfalls to avoid in the buying of records, whether or not it is advisable to specialize, and how to distinguish between fair and excellent recordings of the same composition" were some of the instructions in the book. The book offered commentary on the whole range of recorded music, from classical through experimental music, jazz, folk, and spoken word. The international edition of the Record Book was published in 1948. In 1950, the last supplement appeared. The series sold more than 100,000 copies. In 1940, <mask> began a lifelong involvement with the record business, taking a job as an advertising copywriter with Columbia Records in Connecticut.He became annotator for the NBC symphony orchestra in 1942. In 1948, <mask> joined forces with fellow Yale graduate John Hammond on a quest to post-war Europe on behalf of Mercury Records, a Chicago-based produced of "pop" material. Wanting to enter the classical music market, Mercury executives realized that radio stations and governments in formerly Nazi-occupied countries held a gold mine in superb performances by Europe's top musicians. They wanted to acquire these assets for Mercury. <mask> was hired by Hammond to handle the cataloging of Czech and German material. He was respected by the Czechs, who were interested in establishing an international records archive. <mask> is an asset in delicate negotiations.The Soviets were one step ahead of the Czechs when it came to crushing the government. <mask> was the classic music director at Mercury Records. Mercury began releasing classical recordings under his leadership. <mask> worked with C. Robert Fine. Fine's mobile sound studio recorded performances by the Detroit, Louisville, and Minneapolis symphonies and musical groups at the University of Rochester. A 1955 recording of the Minneapolis Symphony under the baton of Antal Dorti was the best selling classical record of the decade. <mask> spent a year teaching advanced recording techniques to engineers and musicians at the University of Copenhagen after being awarded a Fulbright Teaching Fellowship.<mask> was the director of the music center at New York's American Scandinavian Foundation from 1950 to 1957. After returning to the United States in 1957, <mask> became music editor of Hi-fi/Stereo Review. The magazine folded in 1998. <mask> was a fan of contemporary music. The first full discography of Charles Ives's recordings was included in his 1964 article. Composers' Recordings, Inc., a nonprofit record label devoted to recording and distributing the work of contemporary composers, was founded by <mask> in 1963. A series of performances by Harry Partch were produced under his leadership.One of the units of the New York Public Library's performing arts collections is the Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound. He pioneered new techniques of cataloging recorded material as one of the initiatives of the Research Libraries Group, a consortium of the nation's leading research libraries. The Mapleson Cylinders, which captured the singing of Metropolitan Opera stars of the early twentieth century, was released by <mask> and his associates. The National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences gave a gramophone award to this recording in 1986. The Association for Recorded Sound Collections was founded in 1966. He was the group's president from 1980 to 1982. He received an award for his service to historical recordings.In 1986, <mask> retired to the seaside village of Castine, Maine, where he continued to write record reviews and consult on recording projects. He chaired the classical records awards committee through the 1990s. <mask> was working on a biography of Roy Harris. In addition to introducing American audiences to the wonders of recorded music in the years following the second World War, <mask> played an important role as a champion of contemporary music. Half of the composers listed in the 1940 Record Book are still alive. They included notables like Roy Harris and William Schuman. His writings were read by jazz and folk musicians.<mask>, <mask>. 1940. There is a record book. Smith and Durrell are in New York. <mask>. 1948. The International edition of The Record Book.<mask> was from New York. There are records. Alfred A Knopf is in New York. <mask>. 1964. A Discography by Charles Ives. In three parts.Hifi/Stereo Review 13, no. In October, 142-45; 13 no. The dates are as follows: 102-06 and 13 no. December 6th: 92-96. <mask>. 1982. The project is called the Mapleson Cylinder Project.The British Institute of recorded sound has a journal. <mask>. 1983. The Mapleson Cylinder Project has performers and recording dates. The British Institute of recorded sound has a journal. <mask>. The year 1986.A Mapleson notebook is part of the Mapleson Cylinder Project. The British Institute of recorded sound has a journal. They were David, Abner and Hall. 1955. There is a book called the Disc Book. Long Player Publications is in New York. John Hammond.1977. On record. New York: Penguin. The writer <mask> is 95 years old. People from Castine, Maine and New Rochelle, New York are alumni of Columbia University.

masks:
David Hall
Hall
Jonathan Hall
Peter Dobkin Hall
Susannah Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
David
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
David
David Hall
David Hall
David Hall
David Hall
David Hall
David Hall
David Hall


texts: He was a professor at the University ofAlberta for many years. His plays had a lot of influence in the 1960s. The Dictionary of Literary Biography says that "<mask> ushered in an avant-garde in Canadian theater years before the rear guard had fully emerged." The oldest child of Frederick Walter and Louisa Claydon was born in Rochester, England in 1911. His family moved to Duncan, British Columbia, when he was 15. He received a B.A. from the University of British Columbia. It's in English literature.He married a woman who wrote a novel called The Double Hook. After graduating, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy. He attended the University of Toronto after the war. In 1946 and 1951. As a lecturer at the University of British Columbia, he began his academic career. He taught at the University ofAlberta from 1951 to 1953. He remained as a professor of English until 1977 when he retired.In 1955 and 1956, he lived in Paris as a recipient of a Canadian Government Overseas Fellowship. The theatre of the absurd was where he was introduced. In 1961, she was hired by the University ofAlberta as a professor of English. The White Pelican, a literary magazine, was established in 1970 along with Douglas Barbour, Stephen Scobie, John Orrell, and artist Norman Yates. Gordon and Thomas Peacocke are both associated with the University of Alberta's Studio Theatre. In 1962, the studio theatre became an important venue for the production of the plays written by him. "Yardbird Suite" was a jazz club founded in the early 1960s.He became acquainted with <mask>. The book was published in 1955. It was called "usually formal poetry, mythical, metaphorical and apocalyptic" by a Canadian critic. "We feel that even a line as breath-taking as 'When in her side my eyes were but blind seeds,' or a phrase like 'the tomb egg broken' is merely what fits the poem at that point: brilliant as the imagery is." The Sorrowful Canadians and Other Poems was the second book in the series. In his third book, I Begin With Counting, he introduced a form called Number-grid verse.The form uses a grid of 9 numbers with 17 slots for words or phrases. A "score" for the performance of multivoice poems which exist not on the page but in transformations from visual to auditory forms is written by stacking the grids. The next book of poetry was called Mass on Cowback. He used the form to score poetry for oral performance, which he used in his later plays. His trilogy Gramsci x 3 is part docudrama, part theatre of the absurd, and an energy and exaltation that surpasses the horrors it depicts. Friday's Child won both the British Council and Governor General's Awards for poetry in 1955. Publications plays Cockrow and the Gulls.The trial of Adam was held in 1963. Two Pedestals was written in 1964. I love you, Holy Ghost, write me a letter in the blood of Canada. According to the principles of Marshall McLuhan, let's murder Clytemnestra. Gramsci x 3. Longspoon was in the city of Edmonton in 1983. The woman was taken in adultery.The autobiography of Tom Horror can be played at the Iron Bridge. Gordon Peacock intr. Edmonto: Longspoon/West. Friday's Child is a poem. The book was written in London in 1955. New York: Cudahy and Straus, 1955. There are poems about the sad Canadians.The White Pelican was in the city in 1972. I start with counting. NeWest, 1978 There was a mass on Cowback. Poems were Collected, Unpublished, and New. The person is Thomas Peacocke. The NeWEst was published in 1986.There are stories about the Baie Comeau Angel. NeWest was in the city of Edmonton in 1993. Marshall McLuhan was a non-fiction writer. From Cliché to Archetype. There are papers in the archives of the University of Alberta. Where noted, is courtesy of The Canadian Encyclopedia. 20th-century Canadian male poets, 20th-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights, Canadian modernist poets, and British emigrants to Canada Governor General's Award-winning are some of the names mentioned in The Canadian Encyclopedia.

masks:
Watson
Marshall McLuhWatson


texts: <mask> was a Polish fighter ace during the Second World War. According to the official record, <mask> was the second highest scoring Polish fighter ace, with 17 confirmed wartime kills and 1 probable, not counting his pre-war victory. He was awarded with a number of decorations. Several books of memoirs were published by him. <mask> was born in Augustw County. He graduated from the Szkoa Podchorych Lotnictwa cadet flying school in 1932. An observer.He was posted to the night bomber squadron in Warsaw. He became a fighter pilot after completing an advanced pilotage course. He flew with the No. 114th in the 1930s. The squadron is called the "Kociuszko" squadron. In August 1936, he shot down a Soviet plane which had crossed into Polish airspace. In October 1936 he was reprimanded by his superior officer and transferred to an air force training school where he was nicknamed " Cobra". The U Group was made up of flying instructors, PZL P.7a fighters and covering the Dblin and U airfields during the Second World War.The Polish fighters were not able to shoot down any enemy planes despite a few encounters. The school was evacuated from U and Dblin. British and French aircraft were rumored to have been sent, but no aircraft arrived. After the Soviet invasion of Poland, <mask> was captured by a Soviet irregular unit. After the fall of Poland, a new Polish army was formed and he was able to escape with two cadets. He and a group of other Polish pilots were invited to join the Royal Air Force in Great Britain. He was sent to 6 OTU for re-training in July 1940 after initial training with 1 School of Army Co-operation.He was assigned to No in August. On August 4, 1940, the squadron became operational. He shot down the Bf-110 flown by Major Schlichting of V./LG 1 on August 8. He was never officially attached to the unit, but on 12 August he was a Junkers Ju 88. He was transferred to the Polish-manned No. on 21 August. The squadron flew a Hurricane as "A" Flight commander. He shot down a Bf on 6 September.After Zdzisaw Krasnodbski was badly burned, he became Squadron Leader. <mask> claimed two dos on September 15. 17's of KG 2. The commander-in-chief of the Polish forces awarded the Silver Cross to <mask>. He received theDistinguished Flying Cross on 24 October. He was credited with shooting down four aircraft: two Ju 88s of KG 77, a Bf 109 and a Bf-110. He claimed three Bf109s on 30 September.JG 26, one of II./JG 53 and one of 4.JG 54 were included. Despite his success, <mask> was never popular at the Polish headquarters and on 21 October he was forced to hand over command of the squadron to Zdzisaw Henneberg. During the Battle of Britain, he claimed 15 confirmed kills and 1 probable, which made him one of the top Polish officers and one of the top Allied officers. Between 15 April 1941 and 1 June 1941 he commanded the 1st Polish Fighter Wing and was posted to staff work at No. The group is called the RAF HQ. He was assigned to the Polish Embassy in the United States in June 1941. In 1943, <mask> joined the USAAF 14th Air Force.He joined the 75th Fighter Squadron of the 23rd Fighter Group. He flew a P-40 Warhawk in combat. He claimed two shot down when he fought against six Japanese Mitsubishi Zeros on December 11. He shot other airplanes over China, and destroyed some on the ground, but those victories were not officially confirmed. According to Kenneth K. Koskodian, he downed 11 Japanese aircraft. He received the US Air Medal and a Chinese Flying Cross. He became an Air Attache in the USA again in December 1943 after returning to the United Kingdom.He was arrested four times by the Suba Bezpieczestwa secret police as a suspected spy after returning to Poland after the war. He fled to the USA after his release. He worked for a number of airlines in New York City. He was promoted to the rank of General in 1995 after visiting Poland after the fall of communism. He died in New York. The colours of <mask>'s aircraft from the Battle of Britain inspired the design of the Hurricane gate guardian. The Cross of Valour, four times, was awarded by the United Kingdom and the United States.Fiedler, Arkady. Jarek Garlinski translated. The Battle of Britain Fighter Squadron was recorded in 2010. Richard was from Los Angeles. The Battle of Britain Diary was written by the Polish squadron. Kenneth was the Red Kite Koskodian. No Greater Ally was written by K.Polskie Siy POWietrzne w wielkiej Brytanii was published in 1940-1947. The 2012 edition of Sandomierz: Stratus was published. Absolwenci Szkoy Orlt was written by Jerzy Pawlak. Warszawa: Retro- Art was published in 2009. Asy polskiego lotnictwa. Warszawa: Oficyna Wydawnicza. In this year's edition, p. 158-166.Jzef Zieliski said, "Asy polskiego lotnictwa." Warszawa: Agencja lotnicza ALTAIR was published in 1994. There is a book by the same name. Jzef Zieliski: Lotnicy polscy. Warszawa: Oficyna Wydawnicza was published in 2005. The Washington Times has a story about how Polish airmencceeded in World War II.

masks:
Witold Urbanowicz
Witold Urbanowicz
Urbanowicz
Urbanowicz
Urbanowicz
Urbanowicz
Urbanowicz
Urbanowicz
Urbanowicz


texts: <mask> is an Indian activist who devotes his efforts to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In the winter of 2010–11, he led a humanitarian convoy that traveled from India to Gaza. The Indian branch of the Global March to Jerusalem is headed by <mask>. The First Asian Convoy to Gaza was founded by him. The International Affairs Committee of the National Alliance of People's Movements is one of the organizations he is the convener of. He describes himself as being committed to the global struggle against Imperialism and Zionism. Even before the First Intifada, <mask> was involved in the Palestinian question.He was one of the few Indians who were involved. He claims to be from the Gandhian, Left, Phule-Ambedakarite and the stream of Liberation Theology. Gaza is described as a Nazi-prison-cum-concentration camp by an active supporter of Palestinian statehood. He supports the "Resistance axis" led by the governments of Iran, Syria, the Lebanon national Resistance led by the Hezbollah, as well as the Palestinian Resistance, saying they are amongst the few countries in the world that resist Israel. He told members of the Iranian parliament that the people of the world would fight an attack on Iran. He describes himself as a secular progressive activist who is committed to defending the rights of minorities in India. The organisation he co-founded was called the Bharat Bachao Andolan and Muslim Intellectual Forum.He is the president of a group that calls for dialogue between Muslims and non-Muslims. He said in 2010 that Indians needed to increase their solidarity with the Palestinians. He said that the Palestinian resistance was the international avant garde and that the central issue of our times was the struggle against Zionism. He wrote a column about what he called Lebanon's "victory" during the Second Lebanon War. There was a convoy of 120 people who traveled from India to Gaza in the winter of 2010 and 2011. The group included over 50 Indians, and they planned on delivering humanitarian aid to Gaza. 137 participants in the convoy were from 50 countries, including Japan, Malaysia, Indonesia, Pakistan, Iran, Turkey, Britain, and Australia, according to an Iranian citizen who claims to be the spokesman for the convoy.Indians were the majority. The "Islamic-Zionist war" is not only an "Islamic-Zionist war," but a battle between the "truth" and the "lie" of Israel and its supporters. Liberation of Palestine, breaking the Gaza Siege, annihilation of the apartheid system of Israel, and unity among the Asian nations were all goals of the group. The amount of aid delivered by the convoy has been the subject of debate. According to the Indian Express, the medical aid carried by the convoy was worth about US$50,000. Two ambulances were donated by the convoy. The amount of aid delivered by the convoy was "negligible" according to the intelligence center.The convoy took medical equipment, food items, clothes and other aid worth $1 million, weighing 170 tons, for the people of Gaza who continue to suffer hardship under the illegal blockade imposed by the Israeli-US regimes. Many contributions were received from Iranians during the convoy's sojourn in Iran. The convoy opened dozens of headquarters in larger Iranian cities. The president of the US was called an agent of Israel in an address to the Iranian parliament. In Syria, the convoy met with a Hamas leader. The convoy arrived in Gaza a few days later than planned due to Egyptian delays. The purpose of the convoy was to break the siege of the Gaza Strip, to bring about the establishment of an independent Palestinian state whose capital is Jerusalem, and to cause the economic and political boycott of Israel.<mask> said that they were not there to help the Palestinians. Since 2008, we have been trying to organize a land caravan from India in solidarity with the people of Palestine. He said he was going to march until Palestine is free. We will march to Jerusalem tomorrow, but not to Gaza. He believes that when the Palestinians win the battle for Jerusalem, humanity will be closer to God. The Indian branch of Global March to Jerusalem is headed by <mask>. He is a member of both the International Executive Committee and the International Central Committee.On March 30, 2012 the GMJ planned a number of large-scale anti-Israel demonstrations in the Arab world. The idea was for the participants to gather in various places and then march to Jerusalem, or as far as they could get. The Indian leg of the event was organised by <mask>. The event was not an attempt to delegitimise Israel, but rather, it is Israel's actions and policies that create its image as a practitioners of ethnic cleansing and an abuser of human rights. Asked why he and his fellow participants were marching to Jerusalem and not to the Gaza Strip, <mask> said that they were two different questions, citing the Gaza issue as a humanitarian crisis and Jerusalem as a political question as well as a religious and anti-colonial issue. He said that Iran, Syria, Lebanon, and South Asian anti-Imperialist parties are his allies. After returning to Delhi, he said he wanted a unification of the Palestinian movement and that he wanted Hamas to be together.He said that negotiations with Israelis wouldn't solve anything, and that there needs to be a common programme of resistance. India's Shudras, Ati Shudras and Adivasis are relegats India's second class status because of the supremacist hierarchical ideological system. He is an Ideologue who has been inspired by Mahatma Gandhi and is also a Leftist and a Phule-Ambedkarite. "Hindu is not the enemy; casteism is," he stated in an Outlook India profile. After an Indian court upheld the demolition of a mosque, <mask> accused "Brahmanic" elite forces of trying to subjugate Muslim communities and called the verdict a mockery. He said it stands in contempt of the Indian constitution and precedence to belief or aastha over law. A number of conspiracy theories have been propounded.The Intelligence agencies of the US, Israeli, Indian, Pakistani and/or other governments have been accused of carrying out false flag attacks on Muslims. The goal of the Mumbai 26/11 attack was to establish a pro-US/Israeli consensus among Indians, allowing the US/Israeli political elite to deploy our Military into the war theatre in Afghanistan. David Headley was a CIA-FBI agent who was assigned to organize and expedite the Mumbai 26/11 terror attacks. He wrote that the attacks were the result of a CIA/Saudi Arabian/Mossad conspiracy. Osama bin Laden has not been seen or heard from since December 2001. The ghost of Bin Laden serves multiple purposes both at the Global and Indian context, mainly to generate fear for the Hindu community and to be a "false hero" for Muslims, according to him. Several small bombs were set off in Pune on August 1, 2012 in a reaction to the restoration of the Samadhi-Burial Shrine of Saibai.The Indian Congress Party was accused of staging the terrorist bombing in order to win Hindu votes. The bombing would be blamed on fake "Sleeper Cells" of disgruntled Muslim youth, who will be picked up from the lanes of this city, and most of whom will be police informers and criminals who will be entrapped into owning up for this terror attack. The Indian Mujahideen are believed to have carried out the bombings. An Indian political group that has described itself as being involved in an "international struggle against imperialism, Zionism, and Brahmanism" has a president who is also involved in other activities. He is the founder-convenor of the Muslim Intellectual Forum of India. He is the national vice-president of the RSP. The India-US nuclear deal was protested in 2008."Mumbai in White" was an attempt to touch the lives of Mumbai after the terrorist acts in that city, according to <mask>, who is the leader of a group called Forum against War and Terrorism. A group of people from India, the Philippines, Brazil, Norway, France, and Spain went to Lebanon in 2006 for a friendly visit to Hizbollah. It was reported that they told people that it would be wrong to call the group amilitant. A child in Lebanon wants to be a part of the group. There is a letter opposing NATO military intervention in Libya. The national general election in Syria was monitored by an international group of observers. The elections were deemed free and fair by the group.He said that the Syrian people had voted against foreign intervention and wars. Before Secretary of State Clinton's visit to Mumbai in 2009, <mask> and his friend Kishor Jagtap were both arrested. His demand for an investigation into US Government cover ups in the Headley affair may have been the reason for this action. He said he was picked up from his house without a reason and then taken to the police station. He said that an official told them that they had been brought because of an intelligence input. We were told on Saturday that we would only be allowed to leave on Sunday. While Clinton's visit or security has not been mentioned to us as the reason for our detention, we sat there for very long without even knowing why.When they filed a case against the police in the Bombay High Court, the judge commented on their high handedness. There are external links to the Global March to Jerusalem and the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.

masks:
Feroze Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala
Feroze Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala
Mithiborwala


texts: <mask> "Cum<mask>. was an American baseball player, manager, and team owner, as well as a professional basketball player and team owner. <mask>. was born into the Negro elite of Western Pennsylvania. In 1877, the first African American licensed engineer in the United States earned a chief engineer license and the title of "Captain." The general manager of the Dexter Coal Company, "Cap<mask>, was also an industrial partner of Henry Clay Frick. He was president of the Pittsburgh Courier newspaper for the first 14 years of it's existence. The family lived in a mansion. According to historian William Serrin, Captain <mask> had to deal with discrimination despite his wealth.As a young athlete, his son excelled in that race. <mask>. was a star player and manager for semi-pro sandlot teams in the Pittsburgh area before 1910. <mask> was the best African American basketball player of his time, playing from the early 1900s to the mid-1920s. His peers and the sporting press thought he was an all-time great. "The mystic wand of <mask> ruled basketball with as much gusto as 'Rasputin' dominated the Queen of all the Russias'", said the Harlem Interstate Tattler in 1929. The famous Monticello Athletic Association team that won the Colored Basketball World's Championship in 1912 was formed by <mask> after he earned a pharmacy degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He was the leading scorer for the Dukes for three seasons through 1919.He is in the Hall of Fame under his real name. The most dominant basketball team of the Black Fives Era through the mid-1920s was the Loendi Big Five, who won four straight Colored Basketball World Championship titles. He retired from basketball in the late 1920s to focus on the business of baseball and on his weekly sports column. He was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame. The Homestead Grays were owned by <mask> and he was the manager by 1916. He built the team into one of the powerhouses of black baseball, winning nine consecutive pennants from 1937–1945. One of baseball's greatest clubs was formed in 1910 by a group of steelworkers.Forbes Field in Washington, D.C. was one of the locations where the Grays played. The team won eight Negro National League titles. The principal owner of the Grays spent 35 years in baseball as a player, manager, owner and club official. He built a strong barnstorming circuit that made the Grays one of the best teams in the East. The Grays had a semi-pro baseball team. He ended his playing career to become a field and business manager. He took control of the Grays in 1920 and turned them into a successful regional enterprise.The Grays were able to survive the depths of the Great Depression because of their strong identity in Pennsylvania. At one time or another, there were over a dozen current Negro league Hall of Famers playing for the Grays. He was accused of raiding other clubs' rosters to get their best players to join his team. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Grays dominated the Negro National League in 1935 after they rebounded from their 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 From 1937–1945, Posey's teams won nine consecutive pennants. The East-West League did not last the season because it was started by Posey.He was a major force at the meetings of the Negro National League for the rest of his career. Before and after joining the league, he was a frequent critic of it in his sports columns for the Pittsburgh Courier, a leading black weekly newspaper. Some may say that he crushed the weak as well as the strong on the way to the top of the ladder. His critics can't deny that he was the smartest man in Negro baseball and the most successful. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. He was named to the Washington Nationals Ring of Honor for his " significant contribution to the game of baseball in Washington, D.C" as part of the Homestead Grays on August 10, 2010. On March 28, 1946, <mask> died of cancer in Pittsburgh at the age of 55.On the day of his funeral, his hometown of Homestead declared a school holiday. Also see the National Basketball Association Negro league baseball References. There are personal profiles at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum. The same as Riley, except for notice of the 2006 Hall of Fame. There is a homestead. New York: Knopf Publishing. Rachel Jones was written about by Williams.There is Black History in Pennsylvania. It was published by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. There is a confirmed 2010-12-11. African-American basketball players African-American sports executives and administrators American men's basketball players American sports executives and administrators

masks:
Cumberland
" Posey Jr
Cumberland Jr
" Posey
Posey
Cumberland Jr
Basketball Posey
Posey
Posey
Posey
Posey


texts: <mask> was a lawyer and politician from Alexandria, Louisiana, who served as a Democratic member in both houses of the Louisiana State Legislature. During the last two terms of the Earl Kemp Long administration, he was a state senator. He was a key player in the administration of another Long governor. <mask>, known as "Sammy", was one of seven children from the 1900 marriage of the former <mask> and U. T<mask>. Avoyelles Parish is south of Rapides Parish and where <mask> was born. <mask> was his paternal great-grandfather. His maternal great-grandfather came to Louisiana in 1812 as a Methodist circuit preacher.The mayor of Pineville was a businessman named U. T <mask>, who served two terms and a portion of a third. <mask> held the post of Sheriff of Rapides Parish for sixteen years. The Ku Klux Klan enjoyed a revival after 1915, but Sheriff U. T<mask> was a member of the Southern Baptists. After the organization folded its Rapides Parish chapter, he joined a still functioning KKK unit in Atlanta, Georgia. The president of the senior class at Louisiana College was C. H <mask>. He graduated from Louisiana State University in 1933. <mask> was a teacher and coach at Glenmora High School from 1933 to 1939.He was the principal at Cheneyville High School from 1939 to 1944 in south Rapides Parish. <mask> was elected president of the Louisiana Teachers Association in 1941. You will have indictments if people run for government office. Nineteen people, including his father, U. T<mask>, and three of his deputy, W. C. Nash, were present. Four men from the sheriff's department were charged with malfeasance. Other men were charged with income tax violations. The mayor of Alexandria, an Earl Long supporter, was charged with malfeasance in office.The mayor and the state representative were indicted for being deadheads on the state payroll. George C. Gray, the former Alexandria chief of police and a candidate to succeed <mask> as sheriff, and two Alexandria police officers were indicted. <mask> was elected as a Democratic state representative in 1944. He received his law degree at the age of thirty-five from the Paul M. Hebert Law Center in Baton Rouge. <mask> was a member of the Masonic lodge and the Chamber of Commerce. His parents were members of the First Baptist Church of Pineville. <mask> was first elected to the Louisiana House in 1944 at the age of thirty-three to one of three at-large seats.The seats required candidates to get a majority of votes across the parish. <mask> served alongside future Alexandria Mayor <mask>. in the first administration of Governor Davis. <mask>. <mask> was elected to the state Senate in 1948, along with Earl Long as governor and Bill Dodd as lieutenant governor. <mask> won his second term in the Senate by defeating Blair, who was allied with the anti-Long group of Louisiana politics. Blair defeated <mask> in 1959 because of anti-Long sentiment. Blair was defeated after one term.Blair was re-elected in 1965, and served in the state senate from 1966 to 1976. <mask> joined the group working for Earl Long's election in 1960 for the vacant seat in Louisiana's 8th congressional district. This has been redrawn. Bill Dodd, Sixty Rayburn, and Joseph A. Sims were on the bandwagon. A. Fredericks was Long's former executive assistant and state senator from Natchitoches. <mask>. McSween died before he could take his seat after Long defeated him for the Democratic nomination. The term ended on January 3, 1963.<mask> was the chairman of the Louisiana Democratic State Central Committee in the spring of 1964 and he allied himself with the leader of the forces opposed to Lyndon B. Johnson. George Wallace, the governor of Alabama, was the first to be pledged to by Perez, but he later abandoned that approach and endorsed Barry M. Goldwater. <mask> resigned from the chairmanship of the Democratic party in December 1966 and was succeeded by Edward M<mask>, a Lake Charles attorney backed by the loyalists who favored another term for President Johnson, who soon took himself out of contention for reelection. The mayor of Monroe, who had defected to Goldwater, was defeated by <mask>. In the spring of 1964, <mask> joined John McKeithen's administration. McKeithen was a senator from Rapides Parish and the other was a state representative from Caldwell and Downs. <mask> was the master of ceremonies.He was an advisor to McKeithen after he left the administration. <mask> once remarked that political corruption is common in Louisiana and would likely remain so: "As long as people run for government office, you will have indictments, stealing, and the like." He made the statement after appearing before a federal grand jury which was investigating allegations of kickbacks in the Louisiana state insurance program. <mask> said he had never taken insurance commission. When Life Magazine reported the strong influence of organized crime on Louisiana state government, a defensive McKeithen named another Alexandria lawyer to head an investigation into the question. The investigation was stopped after <mask> became the target. <mask>' private telephone in the capitol was kept in a locked box and was only available to him.Without Gravel, the investigation continued under the supervision of the district attorney of East Baton Rouge Parish. <mask> was in contact with a New Orleans crime family boss about a real estate transaction in Alexandria, but there was no allegation of wrongdoing. There was no link between Marcello and Young, only two calls to which Young admitted, one of which concerned what became the Louisiana Superdome. <mask> was described as the "only Mafia link I know of in my administration" despite Pitcher's report. <mask> joined the campaign of George Wallace, who wanted to deny Richard M. Nixon and <mask><mask> an electoral college majority. At the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, McKeithen supported <mask>. <mask> returned to the McKeithen administration as executive counsel after the Mafia link was overlooked or discounted.<mask> was named director of public works in 1969. <mask> was suspended from his job as public works director early in 1972 after he was indicted by a federal grand jury for taking bribes from the Shoup Voting Machine Company. The case against <mask> ended in a hung jury. <mask> married the former Alice Daigre, a sister of the Alexandria consulting engineer Louis Jacob Daigre, Jr. Before their divorce, they had a son, <mask>, and two daughters. <mask> and six employees of the Louisiana State Department of Education were indicted on fraud charges after an investigation of the Vocational Rehabilitation department, which receives federal funding. Grand juries empaneled by the U.S. Attorney in New Orleans indicted both <mask>es.She was buried at the Henderson James Cemetery in Rapides Parish. The son of Sammy and <mask> and a graduate of the LSU Law Center, <mask> <mask> was a district attorney for the 9th Judicial District in Rapides Parish. He is leaving the position in January of 2015. <mask> was an assistant district attorney before he became the district attorney. He is known for his interest in hunting and game laws. He was born in Cheneyville. He and his wife live in a restored farmhouse near Lecompte.<mask>' older brother was the public safety commissioner in Shreveport. <mask> was defeated in the Democratic primary in the summer of 1962 by George W. D' Artois. He died at the age of ninety-three in Franklin, North Carolina, where he lived with his wife. <mask> was married to Laura Eskew at the time of his death. She brought her two children to the marriage. <mask> was not related to the late <mask> <mask>, known as <mask>, a five-term member of the Alexandria City Council and the namesake of the Johnny Downs Sports Complex. People from Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana, politicians from Alexandria, Louisiana, and people from Cheneyville, Louisiana are included.

masks:
Downs
Downs
Callie McCann
. Downs
Sammy Downs
Crawford Downs
Downs
Downs
. Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
. Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Carl B
Close
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Harold B
Downs
Downs
. Carmouche
Carmouche
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Hubert H
. Humphrey
Humphrey
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Jam Downs
Alice Downs
Downs
Alice Downs
James Crawford
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
Downs
John Harden
Barnett Downs
Johnny Downs


texts: <mask> was an American business executive. He was the chairman of the Philadelphia-based sports and entertainment company that owns the PhiladelphiaFlyers of the National Hockey League, as well as the regional sports network and an international facilities management company. He owned the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association and the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. The son of a grocery-store chain owner was born to a Jewish family in the Washington, D.C. region. He graduated from the University of Maryland with a degree in accounting. In the 1960s, Snider started a record company with his friend Jerry Lilienfield, which was moderately successful. As they purchased the Philadelphia Eagles in 1964, they shut down the company and gave Snider the chance to join them.<mask> was given an option to purchase a 7% stake in the team and eventually served as vice president and treasurer, running the day-to-day operations of the Eagles. After learning that the NHL was going to expand, the 76ers and a hockey team were going to be housed in a new arena called the Spectrum. On February 8, 1966, the NHL awarded Philadelphia a conditional franchise, one which would eventually be named the Philadelphia Flyers and start playing in 1967. Some of their business assets were exchanged in the summer of 1967. Both the Spectrum and the Flyers were owned by the same person. When the Spectrum was placed in bankruptcy in 1971, it was taken over by Snider and Foreman, who paid off every creditor in full. Spectacor was created for the executives that ran the Spectrum.The first NHL expansion team to win the Stanley Cup was the Flyers in 1974. During his career, he found or acquired several businesses, most notably a regional premium cable channel and the first all-sports radio station. The city of Philadelphia and the city of Camden, New Jersey were involved in a lengthy battle to keep the 76ers in Philadelphia. Prior to the opening of the Wells Fargo Center, he sold a majority stake in his businesses to Philadelphia-based Comcast. <mask> retained a 34% interest in the venture. Comcast SportsNet was created in 1996. The 76ers were bought by the company.The Phantoms were granted an expansion franchise by Comcast Spectacor. In a 1999 Philadelphia Daily News poll, <mask> was selected as the city's greatest sports mover and shakers, beating out legends such as Sonny Hill and Roger Penske. A Foxwoods slots casino was proposed for the waterfront in Philadelphia. The Center City area, next to Philadelphia's Chinatown community, was chosen as the new location for the slots casino in September of 2008. Leonard Peikoff established the Ayn Rand Institute in 1985 to promote the philosophy of Objectivism. After a dispute between ARI and David Kelley, <mask> became a backer of the Institute for Objectivist Studies. In 2003 <mask> became a founding board member of the National Foundation for Celiac Awareness.He supported the organization until his death. The Ed Snider Youth Hockey Foundation was created in 2005 to give inner-city children in the Philadelphia area the opportunity to learn to play hockey. In 1988 he was in the Hockey Hall of Fame. In 1997 he was in the Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was in the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame. The United States Hockey Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2011. The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association renamed its Humanitarian Award in 2012 after <mask>, who was the first recipient.The personal life of <mask>'s children are Jay, Craig, Lindy, Tina, Sarena and Samuel. He had a large family at the time of his death. From 1987 to 94, <mask> was president of Spectacor, Inc. He was married four times. Myrna Gordon was his first wife. They divorced in 1981 after having four children. He had two children with Martha McGeary.They divorced. He married Christine Decroix, a former singer for the Lovelettes, in 2004, but they divorced in 2009. Lin Spivak was his fourth wife. He was a brother of the Alpha Mu Fraternity. His death was due to bladder cancer. He announced in September of last year that he was cancer free. He died at his home in Montecito, California.The patch on his right shoulder was black with a white circle and the words "EMS" in white. They wore a patch on their shoulder for the next season that had a black circle with a line under the signature of <mask>. The Ed Snider Youth Hockey Foundation was founded in 1933.

masks:
Edward Malcolm Snider
Snider
Snider
Snider
Snider
Snider
Snider
Ed Snider
Snider
Jay Snider
Snider


texts: <mask> was the son of Yitzak Halevi and was born in Yemen. Imm Yay amd ad-Dn tried to oust the Ottoman Turks from the city in 1906. The Rabbi and his family fled to Dhamar. A descendant of one of the city's more illustrious Jewish families, <mask> was the eldest of ten children born to Musa Yitzak, a tanner of hides by profession. Yiya Yitzak received his early education from his maternal grandfather, the Rabbi and kabbalist, and was already knowledgeable in the laws of ritual slaughtering at the age of eleven. At the age of thirteen, he began to study the Talmud and the legal writings of the poskim, with other boys his own age, in the house of his grandfather. He studied under the scholars in the Maharitz synagogue.The city's chief seat of learning was the synagogue. He continued his studies in the evening in the school belonging to the great teacher, Rabbi ayim Qora. He married his first wife, who died after giving birth to five children, at the age of seventeen. One of his sons is named Shalom Yitzak Halevi. In 1923, he moved to the British Mandate of Palestine and became the Chief Rabbi of the Yemenite Jewish community in Tel Aviv-Yafo. Yiya married a second wife, the daughter of Suleiman Hibsh, who he had other children with. The youngest son of the Rabbi, Hayyim Yitzak <mask>, was the Chief Rabbi of Herzliya from 1972 to 2005.As most scholars of his generation, Yiya Yitzak Halevi was trained in the laws of ritual slaughter of livestock such as prescribed in Jewish law and when later tasked with the public affairs and oversight of the community, he would ordain qualified ritual slaughterers of domesticated animals throughout He was the son of a prominent rabbinic family who came to Yemen from Iraq prior to the time of Muhammad. The Bayt Yitzak Halevi family came to prominence after the return of the Jewish exiles from Mawza. Rabbi Yeiya <mask> was appointed governor over the affairs of the Jewish people in 1680. He begat a son by his own name, Yeiya, who in turn begat a son by the name of Shalom, who was the father of Abraham Al-Sheikh. He and his son became the first of their family's to bear the name Al-Sheikh due to the king's great regard for this family. Rabbi Yitzak <mask> and his family are from Yemen.He was one of the candidates for replacing the recently deceased Rabbi Shelomo (Suleiman) at the rabbinic court at Sana'a, at the age of thirty-five. The heads of the community came together at the synagogue known as Bayt Saleh in order to find a replacement for the general seat of learning. It was decided that lots would be cast, the names of the candidates written on pieces of paper pooled together, and only one name would be drawn. The elder of their Rabbis, the honorable Mori Hayim b. Yosef Qorah, was eighty years old at the time. The doors were shut after the names were placed in the ark. The words "Thouest maintain my lot" were found in one of the Psalms. 16).The entire congregation stood upon their feet while he spoke. Expectations were high and could be seen on the faces of those gathered in that place. There was a great silence when the recital ended. With a trembling hand, he withdrew one slip of paper after putting his hand into the ark. He said that God's elect was Mori <mask> <mask> <mask>. Some began to wonder if there had been a mistake. The results were the same when the lot was repeated twice and a third time.Some people said, "Me'eth A-donai hoytha zoth, this thing has come from the Lord." <mask> was the son of <mask> Halevi. He hid his face from the world when he was elected to head the post of President. He objected vociferously before the assembly who had gathered there. The men who had gathered at that place followed him to his house. Their pleas and platitudes were not heard. He wouldn't take up the office of President of the Court with them.The assembly wouldn't cast lots again, so there was only one judge, the son of R. Sleh, who was qualified to pass judgment on his own. In matters which required three judges, he was joined by two other people. The leader of Yemen's community was decided upon after the death of Rabbi b. <mask> Hibshush in 1905. One year after Rabbi Yiya Yitzak's election, he and his fellow judges were accused of taking over the authority of a Muslim judge. He was arrested and put in prison, while his feet were chained up. He was released because of his protests and patient endurance. When the siege was lifted in 1906, more than half of the city's population was gone because of the famine.The great Rabbi and scholar was among the dead. Rabbi Yiya Yitzak Halevi, along with Harun al-Cohen, Yiya al-Qafi and Yiya al-A, were confirmed by the ruling monarch in the spring of 1906. The Jewish community has an obligation to support the Muslim State and the Poll Tax. Every male 13 years of age and older was assessed. One of the first things Rabbi Yiya Yitzak did upon assuming the role of community leader was to appoint a new rabbinic court, whose former members had mostly perished in the famine. Amram Qaru was appointed by him. The Rabbi appointed Rabbi Yiya Naum of al-Shaghadra to be his agent and inspector of the ritual slaughter of livestock since Jews were not permitted to eat of the slaughter.Rabbi Yitzak bought a new house in the center of the Jewish Quarter in order to be closer to his friends. He would attend the lessons conducted by Rabbi Yiya al-Qafih on Saturday nights and pray there on Saturday mornings. When the Imm Yay amd ad-Dn entered the city, he was welcomed by the Jewish community who had purchased an ox from the money donated by the public. The Jews were assured that their Muslim patrons would protect them. Rabbi <mask> Qafih prepared a welcoming address in Arabic for the event and read it to the king. When the Ottoman Turks captured the city in 1907, Rabbi Yiya Yitzak Halevi remained in favor of the ruling power and made ritual slaughter on animals in the evening. The city prospered under the Turks.When the Turkish military commander, Ahmad Fawzi Bashi was replaced in 1909 by Muhammad Ali Bashi, he financed the building of a Jewish school and had once paid a visit to the school to make a test of their accomplishments. The chief rabbi of the Ottoman Empire, Rabbi Chaim Nahum Effendi, exchanged letters with <mask> Halevi. The title of akham Bsh was given to Rabbi Yiya Yitzak <mask> during the Turkish occupation of Yemen. The house of Rabbi Yiya Yitzak Halevi was the location of one of the three new synagogues that were opened during the Ottoman rule. The three new synagogues were closed for fifteen years after the Imam retook the city. The king gave Rabbi Yiya Yitzak <mask> more power to collect the Poll-Tax of the protected persons of the state. If need be, the king's soldiers can be used to arrest offenders of orthodox Jewish law.One week before Passover in 1920, the Chief Rabbi was called upon to intervene in the release of Jewish silversmiths who had colluded with the elder son of the king who had employed them in minting coins under his own name, in defiance of his father. Rabbi Yiya Yitzak <mask> appealed to the king to allow them to be released in time for the holiday. During his visit with the chief rabbi in 1927 or 1931, Carl Rathjens copied down the names of the towns and villages of Jews in Yemen from a list made available to him by the rabbi and taken from the tax rolls, for which he was accountable to the king. He puts the number of Jewish communities in Yemen at 372. The Chief Rabbi collected apoll-tax from every Jewish adult male every year, amounting to one Maria Theresa thaler for a poor man, two of the same coins for the middle classes, and four or more thalers for the rich. Rabbi Yiya Yitzak <mask> was often joined by fellow judges. He and his fellow jurists answered 26 questions from the chief rabbi of Ottoman Palestine.The men's signatures are found in many of the court documents and responsa. Some Muslims complained to the Imam that Jewish wives went forth in the public domain without adequate covering over their heads. The faces of married women of Islam who are covered from their heads to the soles of their feet, and their faces veiled, were uncovered. The Imm, being a defender of the Jews, was asked by Yitzak to do what he could to silence those who railed against the Jewish custom. The complaint of the Muslims and the request that had come to him from the king were laid out by Yitzak. During the consultation, it was decided that Jewish women would be allowed to go out into the public domain while their faces were covered. Jewish women used to wear many scarves on their heads.By the time of the mass emigration from Yemen, most Jewish women did not go in the footsteps of their mothers, and would only wear two coverings on their heads, but whenever they went out in public places. They wore three coverings on their heads. They wore a white cloth over their hair and two scarves. A man in the community told his wife not to go out in public with a veil, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Rabbi Yiya Yitzak Halevi ordered them to be arrested for their annulment of the decree after conducting an inquest into who they were. Rabbi Yiya Yitzak Halevi would eventually become the chief disputant in a case involving himself and Rabbi Yiya al-Qafi over reforms that Rabbi. Rabbi Yiya al-Qafi wanted Jewish students to be taught the rudiments of Arabic and Turkish languages, as well as the neo-kabbalistic books which promote Lurianic Kabbalah.The two leaders of the Jewish community broke off into separate groups in 1912 due to this stance. The leader of the anti-kabbalist group, Rabbi Yiya al-Qafi, and his party were called "iqeshim" by Rabbi Yiya Yitzak Halevi. The matter was referred to the Third Shari'a Court in 1914 after they couldn't resolve their dispute. If a case proved intractable before the Jewish court, the rule was to defer it to a Muslim court of law or to the local tribal authority, where it was decided according to the logic of customary law. The Muslim judge who ruled was Muhammad b. Abbas al-th. The fatwa called for the continuation of established Jewish customs and norms in Yemen, and that no party to the dispute is allowed to change his course of behavior or tradition. The judge's ruling was appended with a verdict from the king himself and affixed with the king's seal, in which he ruled: "What should be studied in their synagogues and seats of learning is that which Yiya Yitzak studies of that which is without innovation" (ghayr mudath)." The new school was closed after it was established. After the deaths of Rabbis Yiya Yitzak <mask> and Yiya Qafi, there was a dispute over the kabbalah. The king of Yemen settled a long-standing dispute with the Jewish community after Rabbi Yiya Yitzak <mask>'s suggestion. The land upon which the new Jewish Quarter was built was provided by the king, but as of 1872 the Jews were required to pay a monthly tenancy fee for the land, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The Rabbi told the king that the Jews should be allowed to purchase the land where they lived instead of having to pay rent. The king agreed.In the winter of 1918, the Imam Yahya ordered that those Jewish residents who were able to provide legal documents proving that they had purchased their property would be exempt from re-purchasing such property, while all other Jewish residents were to pay for their land, half of which payment would be given to The Jews would pay 8000 Riyals for the acquisition of the land, after the assessors were sent to the Jewish Quarter. The Imam decided to forgive the remaining 500 Riyals for the sake of the poor. A bill of sale was drawn up. Rabbi Yiyah Qafi died six months after the death of Rabbi Yiya Yitzak <mask>. He is remembered for being adamant in his efforts to preserve the community's unity, in the midst of rising contentions and disputes over the kabbalah, and not being willing to see his community broken-up by vying factions over ideology. He was tasked with rebuilding a community that was devastated by the famine of 1905 and had dwindled to just a few hundred people.His resolve and determination, and his nurturing of good ties with the ruling monarch, helped solidify his command and hegemony over the Jewish people throughout Yemen, and he had the power to punish offenders by imprisonment. He worked diligently to save Jewish orphans from falling into the hands of the government because of the perpetuation of their peculiar manner of pronunciation of Hebrew. The enormous challenges facing the Jews of Yemen were considered to be the reason why he was seen as the right man for the situation. He was given the title "The angel who has delivered me from all evil" because of his efforts on their behalf. Rabbi Yiya Yitzak <mask> was replaced as Chief Rabbi of Yemen by Rabbi Yiya al-Abyadh. Rabbi <mask> <mask> and his Relations with the Imam Yahya were read further. In Journal: Middle Eastern Studies.Issue 2, March 2010, pp. There are four volumes of Aviran <mask> Halevi, Ish Yemini. There is an ed. Netanya 2012 (Hebrew) was written by Paltiel Giat. There were 1867 births and 1932 deaths of Yemenite rabbis.

masks:
Yiya Yitzak Halevi
Yiya Yitzak Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Yihya
Yitzhak
Halevi
Rabbi Yihya
Yitzhak
Yihya
Yihya
Yitzhak
Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Halevi
Yitzhak
Halevi
Yitzhak


texts: As an Indian Army officer during the Second World War, Major General <mask> survived a Japanese PoW camp in Singapore. He helped negotiate Pakistan's membership in the Baghdad Pact. He was jailed in 1973, for his political beliefs, after he retired from the Pakistan Army. In 1974 he was declared a prisoner of conscience. He took political asylum in the United States after escaping from custody. When the British ruled much of the Indian subcontinent, <mask> was born in the Chief Commissioner's Province of Balochistan. He was educated at Forman Christian College in Pakistan and later at the Aligarh Muslim University in India.He completed his officer's training at the Indian Military Academy at Dehra Dun in India and was commissioned as second lieutenant on to the Special List, Indian Land Forces on February 1, 1936 and attached to the 2nd battalion the Royal Scots Regiment on February 24, 1936 for a years experience before joining On February 24, 1937, he was accepted for the Indian Army and was posted to the 4th battalion. Lieutenant 3 May 1937 was the date when he was promoted to second lieutenant. He was appointed Adjutant of the 4th of October 1940. He was captured and taken prisoner by the Japanese during the Second World War after he was sent to Singapore with the British Indian Army. He was a prisoner of war. He was kept in solitary confinement for seven months.He was promoted as a prisoner of war. He was mentioned in despatches for his services in Malaya. After World War II, the movement for independence from the British resulted in the creation of Pakistan. <mask> had a lot of energy and enthusiasm. He joined the newly formed Pakistan Army and was the 42nd senior most officer. He took a leave of absence from the army and volunteered to fight for Kashmir's independence and the right to join Pakistan. He was the Commanding Officer at Gilgit until the ceasefire.His troops played a major role in establishing the line of control between India and Pakistan, which is likely to be the permanent border in the future. He fought a guerilla war in northern Kashmir, engaged two divisions of the Indian Army and "conquered" the whole of Baltistan when the government of Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire at the United Nations. He was Pakistan's first Military Attache to the US in Washington in 1952. He was an Attache for Canada and Mexico. He was awarded the Legion of Merit by President Eisenhower for bringing about the military aid treaty between the United States and Pakistan. The Star of the Quaid is named after the founder of Pakistan. He commanded the 14th Infantry Division, the Command and Staff College, and the GOC 15th Infantry Division before being promoted to Major General.He served under Maj Gen Attiqur Rahman MC GOC 7th Infantry Division who was the Force Commander for the operation of October 1960. Maj Gen <mask> Gulam <mask> took over as Force Commander after Maj Gen Attiqur Rahman MC moved back to Peshawar. He became a member of the provincial assembly after retiring from the army. He was a critic of the government. After retiring from the army, he was hired by Fakhrudin Valika as a General Manager with the Valika Group in Karachi. He was elected to the Provincial Assembly from his home constituency of Swabi in the General Elections of 1970. He was arrested by the Pakistan Peoples Party government on February 15, 1973, when he was the head of the Zalmay pakhtun.The judgment of the Lahore High Court was written by Nasim Hasan Shah, J., and was reported as Mrs. Habiba <mask> V Federation of Pakistan. <mask> was arrested in 1973. <mask> was bribed with offers of high positions. All charges against him were dismissed by the courts. He was adopted as a prisoner of conscience by the organization in 1974. During a hospital visit in 1975, <mask> escaped from his guards and got political asylum in the United States. He died at his daughter's home in Fairfax, Virginia on March 1, 2004, after becoming a US citizen in 1981.The Judgments on the Constitution, Rule of Law, and Martial Law in Pakistan were edited by Prof Dr M A Mannan. The problems of governance were written by Mushahid Hussain and Akmal Hussain.

masks:
Mian Gulam Jilani
Jilani
Jilani
Mian
Jilani
Jilani
Jilani
Jilani
Jilani


texts: <mask> was born on February 2, 1988 in Australia. His interests include music, travel, and volunteering. English singer Passenger has collaborated with Seng on seven tours between 2012 and 2015, as well as directing many of his music videos. American band Matchbox Twenty toured with Seng. His personal photographic work has taken him to both Africa and Europe. There are four solo exhibitions and a collaborative exhibition with Perth-based artist Amok Island. After a prank video in which he walked around a music festival pretending to be American DJ Steve Aoki went viral, he received international media coverage.In the Propel Youth Arts Award category, Seng was a finalist. The fourth season of Australian Survivor began airing in July of last year. Seng was born in the mining town of Newman. His mother, Alice, is a Christmas Islander of Chinese descent and his father, Kim, is Malaysian. When Seng was three years old, the family moved to Mandurah. He graduated from Frederick Irwin Anglican School in 2005. After high school, Seng began studying law at the University of Western Australia (UWA) but found it did not fit his creative nature and switched to an arts and commerce degree.St George's College, the residential college he was living at from 2008 to 2011, had an Arts Representative on the College Club Committee, Student Director of Music, and an Arts tutor. Although he had an interest in photography, he never had a formal photography education. While he was the music editor and writer for Pelican, Seng began his photography career. He was supposed to be a writer at the West Coast Blues & Roots Festival, but instead he got a photographer's pass. He researched how to take photos on the internet and borrowed a friend's camera. The photos turned out well and led to the purchase of a camera. His interests include music, travel, and volunteering.While volunteering at a school in Nepal in 2009, Seng fell in love with the idea of capturing the beauty of the world on film. In 2009, Seng started a marketing internship at the Perth International Arts Festival, which allowed him to photograph events and begin to get his work noticed. A number of musicians and bands have used Seng as a tour photographer. English singer Passenger had a tour photographer named Seng on seven tours between 2012 and 2015. Matchbox Twenty was on the Australian tour with Seng. The ebook, Going North, features photographs and written accounts of the tour. He toured with an Australian folk singer.In addition to music photography, Seng has also directed many music videos for Passenger, as well as music videos for Emma Stevens and Patrick James. In October of last year, Seng's photo of a concert in Perth won him $5,000 in the music category of the Monster Children Photo Comp. A short film directed by Seng was the winner of a competition and won a $20,000 prize package. In the Propel Youth Arts Award category, Seng was a finalist. He placed 32nd in the Australia's Top 50 Influencer Awards. In September 2015, an episode of On Assignment was released on ABC iview. He was in a video promoting the Microsoft Surface Book.The photographer went to volunteer at a school and orphanage in 2011. On the weekends, Seng would visit various villages and take pictures of the people. The photographs were used in his first solo exhibition. The country's volcanic river systems were the subject of aerial photographs taken by Seng. He took a picture of the plane's window. My body wouldn't let me open the window. Pain came from opening the window.There was a rush of cold air coming in. Seng said that he had to pick his moments by the end of the experience. The photographs were on display at Alltervatn. A short documentary about the orphanage and more portraits of the Maasai children were filmed by Seng in 2013). The portraits were on display at the third solo exhibition. My African Home won the Best Documentary Short award at the Winter Los Angeles Movie Awards. The Maasai people were presented with canvas prints of their earlier selves, after being tracked down by Seng, who had photographed them two years earlier.In 2015, he took a series of self-portraits against the country's landscape. In the presence of nature's grandeur, the portraits explore the sense of being significant and insignificant at the same time. The Space Between was his fourth solo exhibition. The first collaborative exhibition by Seng and Amok Island was held in December of 2016 Amok Island's interpretations of the photos as minimal, geometric paintings were featured in the exhibition. The Perth Fashion Festival's annual Windows of the City competition sees Perth creatives partnering with a local business to create a store window display. The Sneaky Monkey Cafe at Raine Square had a paper cut display.He took 300 portraits of people on the streets of Perth for his window display in the Hay Street store. The Flour Factory is a bar on Queen Street. The Hidden Sound was a series of secret concerts where the artist and venue remained secret until the last minute. Kate Miller-Heidke performed for the first time. In December of last year, a prank video uploaded to YouTube and Facebook went viral and received international media coverage. The Stereosonic music festival in Perth is where the video depicts Seng walking around as Steve Aoki. Festivalgoers are seen calling out Aoki's name and taking photos with Seng and Seng is shown dancing in the crowd while the real Steve Aoki is performing on stage.Aoki saw the video and the following weekend, at the Stereosonic, Seng and Aoki conducted another prank, with Seng dressed up as Aoki and Aoki posing as his photographer. In May 2015, following earthquakes in Nepal, Seng raised $10,000 for the Australian Red Cross by fulfilling various requests from individuals and businesses over a 24 hour period, including taking photos, giving a talk to photography students and streaking through Hay Street in the Perth CBD. The fourth season of the reality game show Australian Survivor was filmed in Samoa and aired on July 30th. He became the first member of the jury after being voted out the 13th contestant. He described his time on the show as "surreal", saying that he has been watching the show for years. It was great, but it was really brutal, and that's what I loved. Rebecca Williams is a former Miss UniverseWA finalist.References External links 1988 births Photographers from Western Australia Australian music video directors Australian people of Chinese descent Australian people of Malaysian descent People from Perth, Western Australia Rock music photographers Travel photographers Living people University of Western Australia alumni


texts: The Colorado Party has a political figure named <mask>. He was the Minister of Industry, Energy and Mining from 2002 to 2003 and the Minister of Tourism and Sports from 2003 to 2005. <mask> was the President of Uruguay from 1972 to 1976. <mask> was the son of <mask>, who would become President of Uruguay from 1972 to 1976, and a former first lady. A civic-military dictatorship lasted until 1985 after his father led a self-coup. <mask> is a great-grandson of <mask>, a French national who was from the Basque Country. <mask> is the leader of the Ruralist group.<mask> was educated at a British school. He finished high school at the Preuniversitario Salesiano Juan. He studied law. <mask> served as Minister of Industry and Energy and Minister of Tourism and Sports in the government of President Batlle. He lost to the Broad Front's Ehrlich in the 2005 mayor's race, but won 26.9% of the vote. After the 2005 municipal elections in Montevideo, <mask> split from the Lista 15 group and formed a new group in the Colorado Party called Vamos Uruguay. Local chapters have been established in many departments of the country.<mask> was selected as the Colorado Party's candidate for the Presidential election in 2009. On 21 March 2009, <mask> was formally accepted as Presidential candidate for Vamos Uruguay at a ceremony in a stadium attended by an estimated 7,000 supporters. In June 2009, <mask> paused his work for the legal practice at which he had been active to focus on the Presidential campaign. <mask> was criticized by his Colorado Party colleague Luis Antonio Lpez due to his name. <mask> noted that Hierro had previously supported <mask> as a colleague in government, and had previously been silent about <mask>'s family background. <mask> finished behind the National Party and Broad Front candidates but increased the Colorado Party's share of the vote. The second round run-off vote took place at the end of November 2009.<mask> said that there would be a greater degree of protection from U.S. officials for business leaders who wanted to export their goods to the U.S. In August 2009, <mask> expressed strong reservations about the Mercosur trade pact, arguing that the model of pursuing bilateral trade pacts would be better for Uruguay. <mask> was elected to the Senate in the country in 2009. In early 2010 <mask> called for the establishment of a new university in the interior city of Durazno with a view to assisting disadvantaged potential students. The campaign advisers who worked for Bill Clinton and Barack Obama were hired by <mask>. <mask> decided not to run for President or Senator in 2019. <mask> explored the possibility of running again for Senator after the Colorado Party presidential candidate was confirmed, but withdrew after much opposition from the party.<mask>'s father Juan Maria <mask> was a dictator who had a long association with rural affairs. <mask> has been vocal in his support of Juan Maria <mask>, who was arrested in 2006 in connection with the 1976 assassination of two legislators. <mask> has accused the former President of being or trying to become a dictator, despite his own family history of dictatorship. <mask> participates in public meetings on horseback or in traditional "gaucho" horseriding attire. <mask> has contributed to literary criticism. He talked about the complexity of memory. The president of the Uruguayan Rugby Union is <mask>.The AUF had a normalisation committee appointed by FIFA. <mask>, Castaingdebat, and Scotti were put in charge. <mask>'s motorcade, Carpinteria, Durazno, 20 September 2008 births, is a photograph of <mask>'s children.

masks:
Juan Pedro Bordaberry Herrn
Juan Maria Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Juan Maria Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Santiago Bordaberry
Santiago Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Pedro Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Pedro Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Sports Bordaberry
Bordaberry
Pedro Bordaberry
Pedro Bordaberry


texts: <mask> was born in 1960 and is a British scholar, critic, and writer. She studies British literature and culture of the 18th and 19th century. She has particular expertise in the Godwin-Shelley family of writers, and her work intersects with the fields of history, philosophy, and politics. <mask>, the stationmaster, and his wife Violet were the parents of <mask>. She attended the Seahouses County Primary School. She received a first-class B.A. The degree is (Hons.)She received a degree in English Language and Literature from Oxford University. She studied English at St Hugh's College in Oxford. She taught at Durham University from 1989 to 2015, where she was awarded a Personal Chair in the Department of English in 2005. She is a Professor of the Humanities at Queen Mary University of London. She was a member of the first class of fellows at the New York Public Library. She has held Visiting Fellowships at a number of places. The two generations of writers and thinkers influenced by the French Revolution in Britain are the focus of <mask>'s work.She has produced numerous scholarly and classroom editions of novels, life writing, and other works. The Letters of William Godwin is being edited by her. The first and second volumes were published in 2011. The Victoria and Albert Museum has the sole surviving manuscripts of Political Justice and Caleb Williams, which she led a project to make public. There are images of the manuscripts on the archive. She wrote on letter writing as a social practice and on scholarly editing as a mode of historical inquiry. She is a contributor to Idler magazine and a regular reviewer for the Times Literary Supplement.She received a distinguished scholar award. She is a member of the English Association and the Royal Historical Society. In New Approaches to William Godwin: Forms, Fears, Futures, ed., there is a publication called Godwin's Citations, 1783-2005: Highest Renown at thePinnacle of Disfavour. O'Brien et al. The book is from London: Palgrave Macmillan. There are four Holograph letters from Charlotte Smith to James Edward Smith. The European Romantic Review has a story about William Godwin's correspondence networks.The Oxford Handbook of British Romanticism contains letters and journals. David Duff is a writer for the Oxford University Press. Volume II: 1798-1805 is the second volume of The Letters of William Godwin. The letters of William Godwin were written by <mask>. <mask>it has 6 volumes. Oxford University Press, 2011. The letters of William Godwin were published in 2011.The letters of William Godwin were written by <mask>. <mask> has 6 volumes. Oxford University Press, 2011. The Cambridge Companion to British Literature of the French Revolution was published in the 1790s. The Cambridge University Press has a book by <mask>. There are eight Holograph letters between William Godwin and Thomas Wedgwood. The Toronto University Press published Robert M. Maniquis and Victoria Myers.The Cambridge Companion to British Literature of the French Revolution in the 1790s contains 'Godwin's Political Justice'. The Cambridge University Press has a book by <mask>. The ed. was written by William Godwin. World's Classics was published by Oxford University Press. The European Romantic Review published a response to Godwin: Romantic Republicanism in Letters. The Charles Lamb Bulletin reported on William Godwin's juvenile library. "A Society of their Own": Four Letters from Laura Tighe Galloni d'Istria to Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley.In Repossessing the Romantic Past, William Godwin wrote about holding Proteus. Heather Glen and Paul Hamilton are authors. 'Charlotte Smith to William and Mary Jane Godwin: Five Holograph Letters' was published in the journal. Romanticism, 11: 2 (Autumn 2005), 161-80, is about self-analysis as social critique. The Bodleian Library Record has a story titled 'Wet-Transfer Copies in the Abinger Papers'. The year 2005, 532-60. The Legacies of Godwin and Wollstonecraft were written in The Cambridge Companion to Mary Shelley.Esther Schor is from Cambridge University Press. Poems, translations and uncollected prose about the life of William Godwin. <mask> and A. are related. A. Markley is the author of Volume IV of MaryShelley's Literary Lives and Other Writings. The Pickering Masters Series was written by Nora Crook. The Author of a Vindication of the Rights of Woman is William Godwin. Broadview Literary Texts was written by <mask> and Gina Luria Walker.'Two New Pamphlets by William Godwin: A Case of Computer-Assisted Authorship Attribution' was published in 2001. 'From The Fields of Fancy to Matilda: Mary Shelley's Changing Conception of her Novella' was published in 1997. Prefaces & Notes is an ed. Volume II of Novels and Selected Works of Mary Shelley was written by <mask>. There is an 8 vols., Pickering Masters Series. A novel by Falkner. Volume VII of Novels and Selected Works of Mary Shelley was written by <mask>.There is an 8 vols., Pickering Masters Series. A Simple Story was written by Elizabeth Inchbald. There is a book called Penguin Classics (Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1996). St Leon: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century was written by William Godwin. World's Classics was published by Oxford University Press. The Oxford English Monograph Series contains The Godwinian Novel. Educational and literary writing.Volume V of Political and Philosophical Writings of William Godwin was written by <mask>. The Pickering Masters Series was written by Mark Philp. The Early Novels. The second volume of Collected Novels and Memoirs of William Godwin was written by <mask>. Mark Philp is the author of the Pickering Masters Series. There are things as they are. Volume III of Collected Novels and Memoirs of William Godwin was written by <mask>.Mark Philp is the author of the Pickering Masters Series. St Leon: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century is a ed. Volume IV of Collected Novels and Memoirs of William Godwin was written by <mask>. Mark Philp is the author of the Pickering Masters Series. The New Man of Feelings, ed. Volume V of Collected Novels and Memoirs of William Godwin was written by <mask>. Mark Philp is the author of the Pickering Masters Series.Mandeville: A Tale of the Seventeenth Century is a book. Volume VI of Collected Novels and Memoirs of William Godwin was written by <mask>. Mark Philp is the author of the Pickering Masters Series. There are external links to Queen Mary University of London, St Hugh's College, and the University of Oxford.

masks:
Pamela Clemit
Albert Edward Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clem
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit
Pamela Clemit


texts: On December 29, 1860, in San Juan, Argentina, a painter by the name of <mask> was born. The first annual exhibition of painting, drawing, and sculpture for artists of South America was held in 1893. Her portraits of her grandfather, <mask>, who was president of Argentina from 1868 to 1874, have been the focus of critical response to her works. Miniatures, full size portraits, paintings of flowers, birds, and still lives, and sculptures were all completed by <mask>. One of the six children of Jules Beln was born in 1860. Jules Beln was a French printer and publisher. <mask> moved to Chile in the 19th century where he published works written by <mask>, who was an Argentine exile.The president of Argentina from 1868 to 1874 was Domingo Faustino <mask>. Ana Faustina <mask> was born on July 18, 1832, as a result of a romance between Domingo Faustino <mask> and one of his students, Mara Jess del Canto. After her marriage to <mask> in 1850, Ana Faustina was cared for by her grandmother, Paula Albarracn <mask>. <mask> died when Eugenia was three years old, and she was educated at home by her mother and other relatives. The great-aunt of Procesa del Carmen <mask> was a renowned painter. Her grandmother taught her art as well. She completed her secondary education at the Escuela Superior de Nias de San Juan, which her mother directed.Augusto Beln <mask>, <mask>'s brother, was appointed the Argentine consul in Belgium and used the trip to be trained by famous art masters. She returned to Buenos Aires permanently in 1884. Beln was the first teacher of Mara Obligado, a contemporary artist who was also a renowned painter. A number of portraits depicted her grandfather, Faustino <mask>, an icon. She used a smaller portrait taken in 1888 as the basis for a larger work in 1889. There are two versions of the portrait, one in the Museo Historico Nacional and the other in the provincial legislature of Buenos Aires. On September 4, 1938, a full-page color reproduction was published.The photograph of the sisters was included in the same issue of La Prensa. The adopted son of Sarmiento died in battle. She painted portraits of notable figures of the time such as Dalmacio Vlez Sarsfield and José Mara Estrada. She was hired by the government of San Juan to paint portraits of two of their own. She painted portraits of women that were very similar to the models used by the French painter Charles Joshua Chaplin. Beln <mask> sent samples of her works to different exhibitions such as those organized by the Progress Club. She received an honorable mention award in 1894, 1895, and 1898, as well as a prize in the 1910 in Buenos Aires, for her work.She was the first artist from San Juan to work in Argentina. Five women have won the grand prize for painting at the National Salon. Julia Ottolenghi cataloged the works of Beln <mask> in the 1940s, which are difficult to find today. Her works can be seen in Argentina at the Fine Arts, as well as in museums in Buenos Aires and Paris. Belin's merit as a painter has often been defined by her grandfather's influence on her artistry, such as that of Domingo. Eduardo Schiaffino focused almost exclusively on the artistic influence of Domingo on his granddaughter over the fact that she was a student of her aunt, who was a notable painter. From a feminist viewpoint, scholars have begun to revisit <mask> <mask>'s works.The works of both women were included in the exhibition La mujer en la plstica argentina I in the Malvinas Cultural Center. The exhibition uncovered the work of over 250 Argentinean female artists, historic and contemporary, in national, regional and private collections. The exhibit focused on the feminine influence on Domingo Faustino <mask>, Los universos femeninos: sarmiento agente de transformaciones. An exhibition titled "Por ella misma - <mask> <mask> <mask> ( By Her Own Hand)" was held in the museum in 2019. <mask> <mask>'s grave is in La Recoleta Cemetery.

masks:
Eugenia Beln Sarmiento
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento
Eugenia
Belin
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento
Sarmiento
Sarmiento
Sarmiento
Belin
de Sarmiento
Belin
Sarmiento
y Sarmiento
Eugenia
Sarmiento
Sarmiento
Sarmiento
Belin
Sarmiento
Sarmiento
Eugenia
Belin
Sarmiento
Belin
Sarmiento


texts: The Swedish-American illustrator was named <mask>. He uses silhouetted figures with caricatured faces in his fairy-tale style. The Golden Age of American animation was a time when animated feature films such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs were produced. In 1896, in Magra parish, in Vstra Gtaland County, Sweden, there was a young man named <mask>. He received a scholarship in 1913 to study painting at the Valand art school. He succeeded illustrator John Bauer in illustrating in the popular Swedish folklore and fairy tales annual Bland Tomtar. After moving to the U.S., he joined his sister in Cleveland, Ohio.After moving to New York City in 1922, he made a name for himself in magazine illustration and advertising. In the 1920s, while continuing to illustrate a large number of children's books, Tenggren worked consistently in advertising until the Great Depression; in 1936, he was hired by Disney to work as a chief illustrator with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The illustrations for the non-animated tie-ins to the film, most notably the serialized version of Snow White which was featured in two successive issues of Good Housekeeping just prior to the film's release, were done by Tenggren. The background and atmospheres of films such as The Old Mill and The Ugly Duckling were worked on by him. His work for Disney was still in the Rackham fairy-tale illustration style after he left the studio. The Poky Little Puppy was one of the best-selling children's books of all time and was illustrated by Tenggren. His marketability with a stream of Tenggren books increased as his production increased.He never returned to Sweden again after moving to the United States in 1920. There was a death at Dogfish Head in 1970. His work in the Little Golden Books and Disney films are well-known, despite the fact that he is not well-known. His non-Disney art was donated to the University of Minnesota to be used in a library focused on children's literature. In Bors, a city south of Tenggren's birthplace, a bronze sculpture of Pinocchio has been erected in memory of the artist. The sculpture was supposed to be paid for by private donations. The beginning of Allégatan, a main street in the center of Bors, was where the statue was put up at the start of the Bors Festival of the Arts.

masks:
Gustav Adolf Tenggren
Gustaf Tenggren


texts: <mask> is an associate professor of archival studies at the University of British Columbia. She is known for her research into risk reduction. <mask> was born in Toronto in 1963. She began her career as a records and information management professional after obtaining a master's degree in archival studies from the University of British Columbia. She obtained a doctorate from University College London in 2002 with a thesis about the Jamaican Financial Crisis. In 2005, she became a Certified Information Systems Security Professional. Lemieux improved records management in the City Clerk's Office while she was director of information services.She was promoted to Director of Corporate Records and Information Services, where she was responsible for all the city's records. <mask> was the records manager at the University of the West Indies. She was responsible for modernizing the registry system on three campuses when she was promoted to University Archivist in 1997. The University's records management certificate program was expanded to train public sector workers in the Caribbean. She helped improve records management in several English-speaking Caribbean countries. She left the university in 2001. The World Bank had a consultant named Lemieux from 2001 to 2002.She audited the human resources and payroll systems of governments in India. She returned to the World Bank as a senior public sector specialist after taking a sabbatical from the University of British Columbia. She worked on supporting economic and social development through transparency and information management. The World Bank funded the imProvenance Group. She advised the World Bank, associated international development agencies and the bank's client developing countries on transparency and information management. <mask> joined Credit Suisse after completing her doctorate. She was in charge of IT risk management.She was responsible for the information technology risk and security components of the outsourcing project. She applied her theory of risk-based records management. Lemieux founded the Centre for the Investigation of Financial Electronic Records. She worked with the Office of Financial Research of the United States Department of the Treasury to introduce records management concepts to financial regulators and to promote transparency in the global financial system. She was a member of the Technical Committee on Financial Services of the ISO. She was a consultant to the United Nations and the Commonwealth. The Digital Salon was established at the University of British Columbia by Lemieux, who was the director of the Media & Graphics Interdisciplinary Centre.She became an Associate Professor in Archival Science at the University of British Columbia. She was involved in the design of courses on Information Technology Security, Information Assurance and Risk Management, and Financial Records. <mask> returned from two years leave at the World Bank in 2016 and founded a cross-discipline research cluster. She was awarded $1,600,000 by Canada's Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council for a five-year project to train up to 139 students at the masters and PhD levels in different aspects of distributed ledger technology. Boehringer Ingelheim and Mitacs were two of the industry partners that provided support. The program was to start in January 2020 and cover a number of issues for indigenous residents. Lemieux sees archival science as an academic discipline that is relevant to other disciplines as opposed to seeing it as a professional field.She uses a variety of approaches to describe the internal structure of archive records, their provenance and how they represent networks. The theory of archives and records management is based on graph theory and semantic technology. Lemieux studied literature on records and information risk, looking into aspects such as the types of risk discussed most often, approaches to the subject and evolution of views over time. She looked at hundreds of articles about archives and records. There are different types of risk to records, risks caused by records, risks if the profession does not adapt to new record formats, and techniques to mitigate risk. Lemieux has developed a tool to assess organizational and human risk. She was looking at the availability of trustworthy records.She wanted to know how the risks to records availability affect public accountability and transparency, financial stability and human rights. She was interested in record keeping systems. She is a member of the International Organization for Standardization. The 2001 W. Kaye Lamb Best Paper Award is one of the awards.

masks:
Victoria Louise Lemieux
Victoria Louise Lemieux
Lemieux
Lemieux
Lemieux